an II NEW SERIES-VOL. 4 NO. 7. PLAQUEM I. PARISH OF BRVLE. LA.. MA 30 OL) SEIES--VOL. I NO. 1 PBOFEMSIO.i.IL C.RDP . BENJ. N. DEBLIEUX, dtterasey at Law, Plaquemine, lrrr'ile Parish, Luisia,i l , WTILL devote his whole attention to the prac- t tice or their prulession in all the Courts of ( the Sixth Judicial District. j.3 DAVID N. BAKROW, N. W. 'OI'E Play umli,,c, West Baton l'Ionge, Harrow . Pope, .fttersegs awd (Ceautterllre at L.wer, W ILL practice their profession in the parish es of West and East Baton Rouge, Iber uille, Point Coupee and West Feiiciana. the Su preme Court of Louisiana. and the Uni:ed states District and Circuit Courts at New Olieati myl-ly OSCAR LAUVE, ALttorser eat Law, t Will devote strict attention to the practice of his profession in all the Courts of the Sixth Ju. dicial District. Office with Zenon Labauve. ap'4-ly J. . R. ITS, Attorney at Law and Justice of the Peace, LTOfllce on Main street. aug6 Joseph Hotard, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, (Olce sam...

-- h--dTd--lov Mr. Pilsby, a good sort of common place kind of a luau, comes lhone wet to the skin, arid somewhat affected with! St strong potations, a thing rather unusuual i with him. Mrs. P., a staid and sober ! an matron, who had taught school in her ! pri younger days, was sitting at the table pl enjoying her toast and hyson, with a ' al couple of lady neighbors ; and whlr Ex her husband entered, she accosted him ai with "Where upon earth bave you been, tt Mr. Pilsby? What has kept you so late ? And how carne you so wet ! And what ' In nature ails you ? you're looking s,, t very queer." Mr. P. stood a littll bent forward, I.*" his arms a trifle elevated, ald loike'I fI as if le felt somewlat unctmrfortable, thi W5 he replied with a hiccup : "BeenII overlhoard." "I should ratiher think you hail, in.- hi deed," replietd pis sjpin-r : "l,hut hI.l a you not ,been taking ardet'4 spirits t"' ,i' "Should rath-hic--er think that I I"' .had, Mrs. l'il,y." *'And how happened all this...

WANrsT to Cows is.--\' e lind the fol. lowing in the New York News:q \When the Southern States arral·ze their Governimelit and ('Cnstit tion (ex actly to suit themselves, it Awill doubt less suit every dera cr.rt and lil, ':ral ,inded ilaln of the North. We catr nlot in what inmanltr they shi.,II their ri4hts to property i: : ,rocs -.ca;.., :,t, wvhat may be their vi . o t 0he -f,'i can ra"ce, or wl:t IIcy ' 4!aft ,j n or own (Constitution to pr itect thmi ,vil\s in full and undli 4tur , 1d .o.... : , f this clas.s of proilety. 'hen this is aompleted, and the ,lnth is sati.-lied with it, we shall advocate this an,? it. r Northern States j.,ininr; th. Souitherz t'onfederacwy. The Triluni.c ly - -ut at this idea, bult we can assure the iHe publican .\Al,!ition efnitleli .i that such will be the,' atirln, f to re thi tn Northern State. VWe oant.t he. itcd to the car of New Entgland tuatatici,-e, and be expected t, draw t ,.tril in t11 traces-n-lot we. Ie'IuI.ATIsno.--TIu coTrres|,,...

gagr5dk & If#sC*is ___ -'- l ,tr ,.m ihe ItatO Rouge Advocate. Tne "T~wi cisters." We yeLterday paid a visit to C'apt. o, W. F.Turnnard's great carrisage itanu factory and emporium, to take a l,,.,k ' at the "Twin Sisters," the two six-poun- in ders belonging to the lreseit State of ca Texas, which did such terrible execu- c: tion at the batth. ,f Sall Jacinto, by the Texan tr,,ps itn the struggle f'r i.,l,- a pendence again-t the army Of S..!:tt tI Anna. i t: When TeVxas became a membncn r of the Union, she tranisferred he:r war mia terial to the late United States. and le among the artillery ,ieces the "Twin are Sisters" were sent to the Arsenal at al Baton Rouge. By a sullbs'"ent itspec('- I tion by the proper United States Ordi- itz hlance officers, they were cocndloncd as P useless pieces and sold for old iron, thel purchasers (of at least one of te it pieces) iin" the late foundry firm in this city of l ,,,l.rson anId Hill. lte cently the Le I'iiature of' Texas set oni foo...

Araoros or Msca.--The New York Home Journal makes an annual custom of reproducing this equisite gem of poetry every Ma rch The idea is a good one, for the poem is an evergreen St and can nadver die : THE WINDS OF MARCH ARE HUMMING. BT FITZ-GaREENa HALLECK. The winds of March are humming w Their parting song, their parting song. o And summer skies are coming. And days grow long, and days grow long. ei I watch, but not in gladness. al Our garden tree, our garden tree; It buds in sober sadneu, p Too soon for me. too soon for me. My second winter's over, Alas! and I, slas! and I Have no accepted lover; Don't ask me why, don't ask me why. :Tis not asleep or idle s That love has been. that love has been; For salny a happy bridal 'That year has seen, that year has seen; a I'vedone a bridem ,iad' duty At three or tour. at three or tour, i My best boquet had beauty, Its donor more, its donor more. My second wanter's over, Alas i ad dl, alas! and I Have no accepted lover; a Don't ask me why,d...

mh Ouare of Drunkenneus. It is said that at the water-cure estab lishment at Clifton Springs, N. Y., they have a mode of treatment which has proved successful in the radical cure of many cases of intcmperance. The ir resistable passion for liquor whitIh is acquired by men who calnnot governl their appetites, is quite as aucgh a 1,11ys ical as a moral disease, and the terrible craving for the aceustomed stimulous, which constitutes the great and appar ently irresistalle obstacle to refor:n, comes mostly from the local inflinatna tion of the stomach aned brain. Its cure by medical treatnment is nut, thlercf re, irrational, and if it is epossible it should be understood that those who struggle vainly to break the chains of a degrad ing habit, may avail themselves of what ever medical reifilrcenent may conl tribute to the support of an enfteelled wilL There is a famous prescripti on in use in England, for the cure tof drunk enness, Iby which thousands are said to have been assisted in r...

By J. T. B. In the days when I was well of, I never shall forget, I had a kind look and smile From every one I met. But now, alas, they pass me by In silence and with scorn, And all because I am so poor, So ragged and forlorn. For I'm hard up, hard up, and never shall forget, The days when I was better off; I may be well yet. In the days when I was well off. I ne'se did wart a friend. But if I happened to be -'short," They'd always gladly lend. But now when in misfortune, Their help I really sneed, There is not one, among them all, aly tale of woe will heed. For I'm hard up, hard up, &c. In the days when I was well off, I needed money not, For everything I wanted then, On credit could be got. But now my money is all gone, My credit isn't good, And I cannot even find a man To trust me for my food. For I'm hard up, hard up, &c. ateresting to lhysicians. We learn from the Baton Rouge Ad. rocate, that the following bill, introdu ced into the State Senate by Dr. J. 11. Stevens, h...

GAZETTI & SENTINEL -ONDWAT, April 10, 10, A. W PLAQUEMINE: I5turday, AIZI. s. 1001. S- From our Bulletin of Last Saturday. WAR_ BEGUN! FORT SUMIPTER TAI.ZE W 0F1ýT Plaquemine, Saturday Morning 13th. Our obliging postmaster has just fur nished us with the Evening Delta of yesterday, containing the following im portant news. We shall condense it all we can, without leaving out any im portant items. There is a despatsh fromMontgomery, stating that Gen. Beauregard opened his fire on Fort Sumpter yesterday morning at 4 o'clock. The next despatch is from Col. Dun can, at Montgomery, to the Mayor of New Orleans, confirming the above. The next despatch from Montgomery introduces the following correspondence which we give in full : No. 1.] Charleston, April 8th. To L. P. Walker, Sec'y War. Authorized messengers from Lincoln just informed Gov. Pickens and myself that provisions will be sent to Fort Sumpter peaceably, if possible, but for cible if necessary. (Signed.) G. T. Beauregard. No....